Smartphone usage in today’s day and age is, just like rock and roll in the 1950s, wrongfully being hailed as the cause of many of our generation’s problems.
Student life, in some ways, has become the party life, leaving student health in disarray.
More residences means less overcrowding — something that Queen’s is in desperate need of.
To the Queen’s community: it’s time for a change. In our increasingly technology-driven society, we need our education to reform and adapt to innovation.
The wealthy suburbanite’s love of Canada Goose may soon be shaken up by a small yet effectively specific anti-fur campaign against the company.
An emphasis on fitting in during hiring can make for a more productive work environment, if certain important factors are kept in mind.
Operating system divides staff opinion
While it’s hard to point the finger in the death of Vilma Soltesz, who was denied entry onto three airplanes as a result of her weight, the whole situation raises undeniable questions about the accessibility of flying in today’s day and age.
Athletes deserve their own sort of college education, both on the field and in the classroom.
How much would you pay for a pair of sneakers this Christmas worn by your favourite athlete? Fifty dollars? A hundred dollars? A clean conscience?
A haircut isn’t a fundamental human right, especially when it offends someone’s religious freedoms.
The use of a Navajo headdress in the latest Victoria’s Secret fashion show has become a divisive issue, with some defending the use of cultural symbols in fashion and others calling for a shift away from using them altogether.
Fox News is biased. Deal with it.
Racism is a deeply entrenched aspect of our society — one that, in today’s day and age, often isn’t blatantly obvious.
A transition doesn’t necessarily make for an overhaul.
It’s just one click, but it can determine the future of many students on campus.
Fujitsu has jumped on the current bandwagon of promoting their products through explicit and simplistic gender stereotyping.
A professor’s decision to deduct 10 per cent for bad behaviour in class has the potential to be constructive, but treads a fine line.
Canadian newspapers are following in the footsteps of many of their international counterparts.
How far does one go to protect their country?
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